- A new assessment of climate change has been carried out on Yellowstone National Park and the nearby Grand Teton.
- The study found that since 1950, average temperatures in the Greater Yellowstone Area have risen 2.3 degrees Fahrenheit (1.3 C).
- The region also lost one quarter of its annual snowfall; by the end of the century, it is expected to have no snow remaining at all.
- Below, the implications of this on local biodiversity and ecosystems are explored.
- It is hoped the Yellowstone area climate assessment will increase understanding of the issues and help communities prepare for the future.
Climate change is causing Yellowstone area to lose its snow | World Economic Forum (weforum.org)



